Which statements best describe the relationships between biological sex, gender identity, and gender expression? Check all that
apply. Biological sex, gender identity, and gender expression are always in alignment. A person can be biologically a male and have a female gender identity. It is not uncommon for someone with a male gender identity to have a male gender expression. Biological sex and gender identity do not always align. Biological sex is not related to culture, but gender identity and gender expression are. If a person has a female gender identity, she will be biologically female.
I think these are the correct statements: <span> A person can be biologically a male and have a female gender identity. </span><em><span />A biological male or female can be different on their preferred gender identity.</em><span> It is not uncommon for someone with a male gender identity to have a male gender expression. </span><em>There is nothing wrong when male acts with his own gender.</em><em> </em><span>Biological sex and gender identity do not always align. <em /></span><em>Choices on gender identity can be different from the biological sex. It depends on the person.</em><span> Biological sex is not related to culture, but gender identity and gender expression are. </span>Biological aspects are unrelated to culture. But it can influence gender preference of a person to a certain degree. Environment and its culture are social pressures that can push someone to change. <span> </span>
Your answer is B. testosterone is male endorphins are for happiness i think? but they're not female specific so the only answer without either of those is B
D because trachea is the tube, bronchi is what splits into your lungs, bronchioles are what look like branches of the bronchi, and alveoli are the little air bags at the bottom of the smallest bronchioles.
